Paris editorial slams American plan to aid Europe
The Temps denounces the proposed U.S. plan as biased toward Germany and argues the policy appears designed to serve German interests, prompting criticism from Paris press.
18 Dec 1922
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1922
Page
1
The Temps denounces the proposed U.S. plan as biased toward Germany and argues the policy appears designed to serve German interests, prompting criticism from Paris press.
Editorials across Paris challenge US efforts to support Europe with reparations talks. Temps says German-leaning origin taints the proposal while Ligeuvre praises US interest despite limited immediate results. Bainville argues aiding allies would neglect France and warn of long term costs.
Belgian newspapers condemn a proposed US reconstruction plan for Europe. The Nation Belge argues Belgium and France would bear the burden and abandon their hens on Germany. Le Soir says America shows no concern for the European chaos. Vingtieme Siecle calls it a mere feeler and questions US confidence in Germany’s reparations.
Cairo reports 33 Egyptian students chosen by the minister of communications to study abroad. Ten will go to the United States for two year training in locomotives, internal combustion engines, naval shipbuilding yards, and telephone service. Six more undertake three years at automobile factories. All costs are covered by the Egyptian government to boost Egypt United States industrial ties.
United States senator elect Dr. Royal Copeland told Beth Karmilrash Hagafor that the Lower East Side one square mile area with about 1 00 000 residents has one of the world’s lowest infant mortality rates. He said 50 of every 1000 infants die in their first year there, versus 160 per 1000 in the Upper Fifth Avenue district.
Porecase Denger Colorado reports a brief weather note: New Mexico will see fair skies Monday and Tuesday with slightly warmer conditions in the eastern portion. Arizona also expects fair weather Monday and Tuesday with little change in temperature.
Conditions for the twenty four hours ended at 6 p m yesterday reported by the university. Highest temperature 29 degrees, lowest 17, humidity at 6 74 percent, precipitation 0, wind 10 miles per hour from the southwest, day partly cloudy.
Denver capitalist John H. Porter, 46, missing since yesterday, was found shot to death beside his car on Happy Canon road near Sedalia, Colorado. Coroner says death by own action. Porter, of Boettcher Porter and Co., leaves widow Louise Coors and two sisters.
Col Forbes announces before the joint meeting of executives of foreign war veterans that Harding backs a bonus plan if a method is found to devise funds. The disclosure signals a push to secure support among veterans groups for additional compensation or benefits.
Cincinnati conference backs a sales tax with foodstuffs exempted as the revenue source to fund the veterans bonus. Colonel Forbes of the Veterans Bureau cites Harding's possible support and notes that the American Legion did not attend. The executive board will conclude with an extra session tomorrow.
New York reports cheerful business tone with firm commodity prices and strong holiday buying. Steel industry activity peaks for the year as soft coal production holds up and rail car demand cools. Wheat and corn rally to high year marks while money remains easy and banks hold ample reserves.
Robert Smith 40 of Miami Ariz died when his car struck a bridge railing and overturned into a creek near Globe. He was unmarried and served as foreman at a Miami smelter.
Washington December 17 Immigation Commissioner Husband favors modifying the law to admit aliens needed for industry while avoiding open doors. He supports keeping a basic minimum and creating a system to continually notify the government of foreign labor supplies so qualified workers can be recruited to meet American demand.
The report shows Medicine Hat Manitoba at 34 below and Miami Florida at 74 above. Snow fell in Cleveland and Buffalo while most of the U S enjoyed clear or fair skies. Devil's Lake North Dakota registered 24 below and Duluth 18 below.
A six story trust building on South Tyron street including the Keith vaudeville theater and offices burned in a daytime fire. Loss estimated at more than 6.5 million dollars with two other structures seriously damaged. Fire swept through early today.
Mexican officials in Juarez say Alguin known as Little Phil remains in Chihuahua City with plans for an exchange stalled by U S rejection. Los Angeles police say Mexican authorities demand reciprocal exchanges while Pasadena suspects deny involvement in an auto theft case linked to Uribe family.
Washington Ye ee 17 administration leaders face a Senate vote over the shipping bill after the weekend recess. Chairman Norris seeks to shelve the measure to back a cornment capitalized farm relief corporation while Chairman Jones leads opposition and other backers press for immediate action. Both sides express confidence in victory.
The new Lincoln Junior High School on East Santa Fe avenue opens today with twenty three rooms to serve seventh and eighth graders east of the railroad tracks. The extra space relieves congestion at the library building and frees ten rooms for Second ward classes. A Torn Starshall grade school at Trumbull and High streets may open this week to continue congestion relief and Washington Junior High at Washington Park awaits sewage completion before possible post Christmas opening.
Joseph Kane of Vancouver British Columbia was robbed of his outer clothing and 144 in cash by two men who forced him into the street in a residential area. He searched for aid at private homes but was refused until a neighbor agreed to help and police were called. Local American Legion posts will furnish clothing and transport to Arkansas for treatment of rheumatism.
Beaumont Texas reports that twenty minutes daily physical exercise is a key factor in the local school system. Superintendent M E B Moore notes activities occur outdoors unless weather requires an indoor lesson. Toearth clubs have formed in schools, with supervision of personal habits and talks on hygienic living.
Harry Courtney, left handed pitcher for the Chicago American League club, has been purchased by the San Francisco Coast League Seals and will play for them next spring. Flo pitched seven games for the Seals last season, winning five and losing two.
Warsaw reports the assassination of President Narutowicz at an art exhibition. His body is embalmed and will lie in state at the royal palace before a funeral after the next president is elected. arrests target Haller veterans amid disorder fears nationwide mourning ensues.
Warsaw December 17 Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former provisional president, appointed chief of staff of the Polish army replacing General Sikorski who becomes premier. Narutowicz's assassination spurred party unity and a new cabinet formed within hours by M Rataj and Sikorski, boosting public security and calling Parliament to meet next Wednesday to elect a new president.
New York Dec 17 formation of the Theater Owners Distribution corporation announced to day to aid independent owners nationally. It has an authorized capitalization of 5 000 000 pounds.
Akron Ohio December 11 three men burned to death and four injured when a cottage housing Massillon residents caught fire in Little Wadsworth The dead include Harold Howard 52 Massillon city engineer Frank Wagner 50 Leroy Hodgson 23 and George W Williams 58 a prominent Massillon attorney and former city solicitor for two terms Williams was the most seriously hurt with others hospitalized
Saulte Ste Marie Mich Dee 17 says 27 persons are missing and feared drowned or exposed after the tug Reliance struck Liz ard Island rocks four days ago. The company says the Reliance carried 14 crew plus 22 passengers including lumberjacks and forestry officials. Survivors reached shore, but many remaining missing faced hunger and cold as a snow storm hindered rescue attempts.
The passage notes Liszara islands off northern Ontario and Lake Superior’s eastern shore from Batchhewana Bay to Mickipicoten Harbor. It mentions sparse settlement, a distant rail line, and a crew walking ashore over ice near the Rellance incident.
Washington reports that American business has entered a crucial period for foreign trade with gains against European competition. Dr. Julius Klein notes a surge in exports and a 400 percent rise in inquiries to the Commerce Department for world market information, now four thousand a day. He urges constant access to data for all business people to meet new conditions.
Detroit, Dec. 17. Bernard Kirk, star end of the University of Michigan football team, was seriously injured early today when an automobile carrying him crashed into a telephone pole near Ypsilanti.
In Tucson Arizona on March 17 report says Col Francie Marshall and Lt Charles Webber still missing after 11 days. Cavalry plus army navy planes will patrol Santa Rita Huachuca and Empire ranges to find them. Officials fear evidence may take years due to rugged canyons and possible wreck fire.
Adjutant General Watter Ingalls and a search party that went from Phoenix on Friday reported no trace of Colonel Marshall and Lieutenant Webber in the eastern Arizona desert near Salome. Officials said rough terrain and poor visibility hindered searches though Army planes had flown low over the area.
In San Antonio Texas on December 17 Major General EK Lewis denied reports that the search for missing aviators Colonel Francia C Marshall and Lieutenant Charles L Webber would be abandoned. He said up to 390 airplanes remain in operation and may be recalled for repairs while the Tenth cavalry Twenty fifth infantry Indian scouts and Arizona National Guard continue the search with no relaxation until the aviators are found.
Pupils in the first and second grades at Central school drink milk every school day at 14 o clock. Through a city dairy arrangement the nurse saves pint bottles for each child. Monitors open bottles and hand out straws as bells signal, and children thank before drinking. Each boy and girl contributes 28 conte to pay for the milk each month.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.